The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-19 00:00:00

LONDON JoURNALS, 'CVROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS LAY.) [Morning Chronicle.) We _understand, that the two Commissioners ,arrived in Londooirom Lima, to he ohject.of whose 'mission we alholed on Saturday, are General T. con, who, we believe, has. been commanding both. in Santa P 4 and the\npper provinces of Peru, and an Oidor. or Member ,ot the Royal -Aoo; diencia. T' , is proves that their commission is a very important one. It i 3 understood that it is not . the intention of the Duke of Welling -ton to retort[ to Aix-la-Chh pelle after the teview of the troops. Ills Grace teniitios with the Amoy till the diffetent corps are in march on their rcspective routes. The British infantry are in t-nibark at Calais, and the cavalry at 13001n2ne.—It is believed that the Kist of Prussia will not accompany the Emperor of Rus tita to Paris.--(itid) I.llloring Herald.) THE QtTEEN. " New, Eight o'Cloch. Oct. 15. " Her MAitvry's ltsorder, we regret to say, appears to he resuming most of its former distress, int; symptoms. 1 - ter appetite has almost entirely left her again; the cough, and sense of pain the ide, are again troublesome, and render the Royal Patient extremely rest4ss ; whilst, at the same. rime, the slightest motion has a tendency tt,a.pro duce those alarmintz• sp a sms the snp.•riO:r cern, Which have heretofor e threatened her speedy tlissointion. 'lstoltr rliese circron stances, her Ilaiest'y's sleep is , cousegnentry bro ken and:aorretreShing; alid of course her exhaus- Sion is xtit • 4‘ [7p to s e venn`cinek to-night, no material 81- teration I•i. u l taken place' in hc•r Niaje.ty's health ; hnt,"froin the irtitatinn Caused by her - cough, an indifferent night i 3 .anticipated.", [illorriiitg Post.] iMany rumours have I .rely prevailed respecting 'the time at' which Parliament would be assembled for the dispatch of ,business,. The 26th of No vember was even pointed out as the day fixed for its meeting. We have reasons to believe that ,the SesSions will not commence in November, and probably not till the usual time after Christmas. it is well known that .the iotcotion of the Prince Beizent on kilo subject must be g xpyt•scd by Pro clamarion.4o days previous to the,actual opening Parliapent. Hadtbe latter been fixed for 'he 26t!INO' h e .Prodaination inusr have been issued List Sato - Itchy. Cau not,now v p e ar in suf ficient time to assemble the houses before De cember. and as they would he obliged to adjourn on the 21st of that month % it would scarcely an swer any put pose to.call them toe!her tor only Week or two. Out these grounds, we think , ourselvet itis . tified in surmising that Parliament wiil ii meet tat after the Christmas hulaloys. - ,[The Times.) ~.. 1 1 Public atte.ntiom on the 'Continent seems - tcr'be liverted:front the acts of 'Congeess'fO their inediate cfmserinences--..namtly, the final review and dispersion of the troops. composing the late Army .of Occnnation in France. The Emperor ; of itussia and- King of Prossia, sa'y the French Papers, • sere to setoff for Valenciennes lurth with ; &tn.; than. &tiring: the great mancenvres the . post ,splendid ,and open hospitality he maintained Ar tlte head-lnarfers of• the different CO , ps.. The troovs Bavaria, and•lVltrientherg, are .. to be assembied and reviewetras well as the others, but, whetter in conjunction with . them, so as to emistit nue one Az rand military eVectacle, is not stated by these Journals. The ratifications of the recent treaty were expected, we understand, to be exchanged between 'the contracting parties either on Saturday last or this clay. Mr. litring has Troceeded to Faris on business connected 'with those immense peettniaty engagements into which he has -lately tittered. The Americans, we knot~ not with what truth, are stated in private letters from the Continent . , to be making, or rather to have made, divers ef forts to become masters of a port in the Mediter .Tanean by purchase. This certainly argues an enterprising disposition—we doubt whether under 'the cootroul of prudence. They are said to have of eyed 30.000,000 (we suppose of dollars) to the' hing.ut Naples, for the cession of Syracuse, and to have sustained a refusal. They have thought of Porto Feirajo, in the island of Elba, and Mit. holt in that of Minorca ; and for the former station • are said to have in vain tendtred 14,000,000 to the Grand Duke of Tuscany. We give these merely as reports. The motive assigned for the Grand Dhlte's refusal is said to have been a fear, that' by ceding Porto Ferrajo to the Americans, he slioirld injure the trade,of Leghimi. • AN' t e .- 4)- . prebend that the direct .reverse would have been ,the consequence; though we should , .not on that account wish to alter the detertnination ,, f the Court of.. Florence. The Americans also have a , tignt to .otTer purclia-•e a port if they please ; 'vet are they in so doing .widely deviating from the line of policy prescribed to them by Washington, who -cautioned them agaiust implieat 414 Item- Selves in the concerns.of Europe. Thy will not gain, we Should Inspect, by'the flew course,. even should they by finding a vender be-able to adopt ). ; . • - S.l - 11,P NEWS. The following is the only article of interest in. 'bur 'Port Letters of this day : • ~ S ToRNAWAY, SEPT. 29,—A tremendous gale of wind from ' 'S. to S. S.E. took pace in this Channel on the night of Men; day the 21st and Tuesdikabe 22d. The Snow, Perseverance, of Maryport„ was totally wrecked on Rpee Vaud, IR mike S. IV. of here, and a miles E. N.E. of the Isle of Glass Light , house, on, the 21st; crow and cargo lost.—. The Lord Middle : : fen, Kerr, from Liverpool to Danzic, lost :her mainmast in the.saine gale, and put into Loch-Scaforth, in . the Isle of Le,\ is, on the:26th, and isxestting to proceed on her voyage.. •- sm.eraF vessels, outward and. homeward bound, "are in this SIMI neighbouring harbours; buthaVe heard of uo other anis . tor.tunes thait the ahove:". NEW CROWN I'ItC,ES. The,Order in Council for the coinage of the new Crown-pieces (the first that have been struck during the'present extended reign),, has at length been issued. This coin will complete the set ies of the new silver monies. The obverse is impressed with the effigy of his Majesty, with the inset ip lion, '' Gent gins 111 . , D. Li." and the reverse has the figure of St George encountering the dragon, surrounded by the Garter.' The edge of the piece is marked'ih raised letters with the words "Perms et tuOmen," and the year of the King's reign The head of the King is modelled in the antique style, atter the character of the Greeks, and com bines with the gracefulness of the design, the best and most pleasing likeness of his Majesty that has vet appeared: upon our coins. In lien of the Royal arms, which afford no scope for the inge nuity and talents of the Artist, the subject of the legendary talc of St. George and the Dragon has been adopted for the reverse, and is a well-chosen end pleasing' allegory, suited to the occurrences of the times. The figures introduced into this uoble and simple composition are not drawn ac ' cording to the old manner, with all the stiff he raldic emblems and trappings o f the fo ur t e enth century, hut' are pure and classical studies from the finest - ulnae's of the ancients, in the muscular anatomy'Of the human form, all the at: tributes of PoWer, which pourtray the heroic deeds represen'ed in the sculpture on the hiss-reliefs of the Elgin marbles, or in .the engraiing of the fa.med'madalS of the Emperor Trajan. In the image of. the tutelary Saiat of England, unstinted on a, spirited horse, and -trampling upon the. fallen dragon, whose body is pierced by the spear, which has been broken in the encounter, while the hero prepares to renew the attack with the sivord ) is displayed an obvious allegorical ev resentatia,..ot the genius and valour ail Britain, triumphing over. the demon ; of anarchy and des potism, justly described as our glory and defence (dens -et- • ttaamea),. This beautiful 'coin will transmit to posterity a record of the great and brilliant events which, under Providence, have led to the restoration of peace and : happiness throughout the world. The design and engraving is by Pistrucci, who has lately been employed at the Mint. In speak ing of the original design for the Crown-piece moi!elled by , Mr. Pistrucci, the late celebrated nonsieur Visconti of Paris, whose judgment .anti tassel,' ihe monetaty.art of the ancients are un que,tionably of.the.first description, compares it with the chefs ceuvres of the ancient masters, describing the excellence and composition of the style robe unexampled in modern times, and equal to the most brilliant works of the Greeks and Romans. In the art of engraving the steel shies for the coinage, Mr. Pistrucci has also shetin himself equally eminent. To give a high relief to the impression on, both sides of the piece hiss hitherto been considered as impracticable in the fabrica tion of coin, anti it has t herefore, been the custom to keep the reverse as low as possible ) , consist ing of some- inferior device, in order that all the effect may he given to the obverse. Btr' in the present..instance,.the relielbatir:Of the head and reverse is, so mana geri ) ;ttnieithe : nli6inery of the'Mint has been applied.wiih inecess to produce tiolif impression on bat h`iides,'!and by that • t neaus to, fe,l2der the coin in .yererse, as well as in the obverse engrasing, uniiortit in .beauty and effect. The tabricati,.on of this coinage, by means of sow e improvements which have been recently in troduced info - the machinery of the Mint, has Bern effected in a very superior manner. The univet sal practice of sizing the blank pieces to their proper weight with the file or scraper, was highly detrimental to the beauty of the coin, by cau3ing deep abrasions to appear ou the surface. The new Crown pieces are untonched by the file or SeraPe'f, and the adjusting process is performed with a greater degree of accuracy than has hi therto been attained, by a very ingenious mecha nical instrument, which reduces the bars or fillets to an uniform thickness, and causes the pieces to he produced of their given weight without the as sistance of any manual operation. The very 'great difficulty of having the raised letters upon the edge of coins, which are struck in the collar, has hitherto prevented the Royal Mint, as well as the Foreign Mints, applying, the same to the fabrication of monies intended for general circodation. The Crowns Of former . Monarchs have the raised letters, but the pieces being struck out of the collar, are neither perfect in the circle, nor unifoint in size wilh each other. To . prodikqe the raised letter on the edge of the coin; it is ne cessary,:in order to free the piece from the collar, that the latter. should con,ist of various partS, constituting. what the French call the virole brisee. Medals anti specimen pieces are frequently. stritelt in the virule bris.ee, but it was reserved for the Bri tish Mint to accomplish the , tack, of fabricating a whr;le Shotild have the raised. let - ter on the edge, and at the same time be struck in 'the Collar'. ' THE MARKETS, &c. COBN-EXCHANG, OCT. 19.—Our Market was well supplied with "N'lleat this morning from Kent and Essex,' besides a considerable quantity that was left over of last week's arrivals from Suffolk, hat the demand being small, the sales were heavy, even of the finest ytalitles, at a decline of 2s. per gnartei front last Monday's prices, and all other descriptions were offered on much lower tetins, hut could not be got off; Barley is 2s. per quarter dearer, and sold.readily at that advance, particu larly finejbansples of Foreign, which were in brisk demand ; Oats :are Is. per quarter cheaper than, on this day week, but support Friday's prices.--- in Pease and Beans there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Ocr. 19. (To sink the Offal ; per Stone of 811,s.) Beef 4s. Od. to Ss. 4d. I Veal 49. oth to 6s. 611. Muttou . 04. to 6s. 4d. 1 Pork 4s. 04. to tis. 6d. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 2470 I Sheep Lambs "..16,8R0 Calves HAY 'ASO STRAW PL Loll). Hay.... Z 6 0 q to,CB 8 0 I Clover.. £8 0 010k9 9 0 Straw •ki 10 oto A:,3 0 0 cusToms. LIST, ()cr. 17. Outwards--The Twee Uebruders..De Vries, for not terdam ; and Lady . Frances, Huward, fur Ostend, balkaits .pas fitagidirolli.... - , TI-LEA'CRICAL REGISTER. Performed on Sat url lett/ Ni..tcht. THEATRE ILnvAL, DRiIAY-LANE.—LiStiil and Clarissa: Lionel, Mr. C. Fisher; Clarissa, Miss Witham. After which, The Sleeping Draught. . TO CORR EsVONDENTS. A TaukeIItIRCHMAN, To-tnotritiv, FOT FCEOERA ArRICANA (No. VIII.), see the Last NI:NILS. Anttivev-2 Dublin, 4 Waterford, t Stvedrn, I Hamburgh, 1 Hu!land, I Flanders, 1 France, I Lisbon. .11u E—l Guernsey and Jersey. PRICF. TUTS DAY AT T a per Cent. Red.—. 75ig 3 per Cent. Cons. . , Si per Cent 854. 4 per Cents. —9444 IF STOCKS ELv F. o'c Loot. 5 per Cent. N. Ann... 16611 Bank L. Ann.... 191 15-16tht Exch. Bills, 2d... 19s. 20q. pr. Conc. fur Nov. 761 7-7,•7611-,77i HUGH II'ATER. AT LONDON MUDGE TO•NIORROW. Nlurning, 48 minutes after 5. I Evening, 13 minutes after 6. TRE SUN. •OLEM QIJIS DICEItg FMSUM AUDEAT LONDON, MONIMY, OCTOBER 19, 181 S. HER MAJ E.STY.—The following Bulletin was Issued Allis moruiug " KEW PALACE, OCT. 19 " The Qingerrltas h►at! sleet► it► the night at ervals ; hut Her MAJESTY'S Disease remains the same as yesterday., (Signed) " FR. NIII.MAN. eg 11. HALFOR.d."4 Yesterday am! this morning we received the Paris Papers of Tl;ursday and Friday last. One of the Journals of the former day states,' . o4(tlig EMperor of Russia is' expected at Fmk either on the 25th or 30th instant. The Ahmiteur. of Fri day contains a Royal °remittance, appointing the Siehr CocinN, Mayor of the 12th Arrondisse ment, Vice-President of the 20th Section of the Electoral College of the Seine, in the room of the Sieur LAFOND, absent on account of indispo sition.—The following are extracts " Pests, Oc-r. 16.—The King yesterday re ceived the Neapolitan and Spanish Ambassadors, and afterwards went to Choisy le Roi. " it is said.to Ake certain that the Allied •Sove teigns 'will - , on the 18th. or 21st inst., review the Corps d'ArniO6 of General de Zieten, at Sedan ; apartments are engaged there tor them and the Duke of Wellington. ". A vessel .is fitting nut at Rochefort to pro ceed to China . ,tOtinivey some Chinese to Ceyenne, for tl►e piii:pOse of cultivating tea there. • " \Ve tetra trom Colmar, the 12th inst., that General the B Arun de Frimoni had received in structions; and oritersrelativetO the departure of the `troops', under faii command. The dieetent Regiments„nre to evacuate Alsace, between the 16:11 and 31st inst; (C The ..I„.)ivision of Field-Marshal Lieutenant Marshall, stationed in Bas Rhin, •whale head quarters are -established at Molsheim, has received from Colmar; orders respecting departure, and in the course of this week -some of the Regiments • will be put in movement. " The BaVarian and Wurtemberg troops have also received orders to depart. '' The llake of Ragusa was expected yesterday et Paris, on his return from his country seat at Chatillon stn. Seine. It is believed that his Ex cellency will immediately resume his service as Major-General. '' The Marpris d'Autechamp, Lieutenant-Ge neral and Governor of the Louvre, and the Mar quis Dessolles, Lieutenant-General and Peer of France, havg received orders from his Majesty to proceed to Valeuciermes to receive-the Ettmerm of 'Russia. a , ,and attend them to Paris. - . . . . . .. _ " 'The •Bavayian CQrps, under .the oraer.of Ge'- neral Delatuotte., it - outing part of:the Artuy 4f 9c. cupation, will piiiVildtitif.;ll the itiffet4iii l ttstricts r- 1 .of ithenane'l3ava e 'ri s ia,t.leen the:2oaCiiifd Betito instant r tu refitritt' . ilitbd` Balkiriiiii`State'slia.ftlit , ~ • , 9..1;-.0i.,-., . • right bank of th.F Aline, , ~,, . .I.''' •,,,* ` ' " The ltnssiah Car trfr tl'Airiu4a,- mulerGeneml: the Count de Worouidif, will pass'tbroligh ,Ithe. vane Bavaria, cross !Ike, Bitinc. at IN.Litibeim, and proceed tbroligli-__Vmal.co.taia,....and Saxony to the Oder. . .r . " It is understood that the English Cavalry will embark at Boulogne. The . King of the Nether-, lands having objected to the passage of a division of English Infantry which was to have embarked at Ostend,);)th diviiions will embark at Calaii - T The English 'depots and hoSpitals have orders to prepare for departure..: FIVR PER CENTS. Wedlioday• • • 76 f. oc. l'hursday DEFERRED Srocic. - Weauestily. Thursday. Of the 4241 March, 1317. R 7 f. 25 35 c. • 22 , 1 Sept. 1817 S 5 1. 25 c.... 85 1. 35 c. 22d March, 1818 —B3 1. 25 c.... 83 f. 35c. 22i1 Sept. 1818... 81 f. 30 f. 25 C. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One Month Three Mouths' - 24 f. 10 c. " ?SIX-LA-CIIAPELLIt, OCT. 10.---It is under stood that the Journals of this city have been • proLibited from-speakirg Cogt-s lle The prohibition, however, is unnecessary, a' negotiations are held with closed doors, sil d n°' thing transpires. " OCT. 12.—The Ministers assemble da il y at the hotel of the Prince de Meiternich, and the con fer• ences are prolonged for s considerable time. Tbel are all desirous of .speedily terninating Lord Castlereagh wishes to set out by the 15 or 20th .for London.. iThe Police is- very rigid. Several stongerl and some literary. men, whose residenc e here di' not seem sufficiently authorised by the pretests they alleged, have beets sent away. " The departure of the Emperor of i tussill and th King of Prussia, tor the Review , is I ° fixed for the 20th instant. The Emperor a nd the King will, it is said, make a very short stay dt Paris, and then return here, and remain till De' cewber. " The Emperor Qf.ltussia will return to his (1 0 ' a d minions by the way of Suitt gard, Muni ch ' 13 Vienna. " M. de Cevallos and an Envoy from Por tu g al are expected here. " The Duke de Richelieu gave oruSaturdaY • grand dinner to the Duke of IVellington. *" The Grand Dukes Michael an d •Constanti"6 are hourly expected here. „„ n d " The 'Prince de liarrienberg gives a g'" Lor dinner to-day to the.lluke of Weilingtoo , Casitereagh, t h e Puke de Richclieu,.&e. 84c. 6.c. ‘ " Yesterday there was p grand Couference the hotel of the Prince de.flardenberg , the I°.i‘ nisteis Capp d'Pstrio, Alerternicit, -Richelieu° Bernstorf, Castlereagh, Wellington `es' selrode were present. () tad , - " STRASBURG, CT. 11 .---it is a ntlers . our that atter the departure of the Allied `Croon' garrison will.be considerably reinforced. ° 'Cati Cr " s" VIENN t, OCT. s.—The Entpless .- of 'Russia is arrived at Prague. ni" `‘The Duchess of Parata set ant th e -- from Clagenfurth in Carinthia, to Proceed t the FRA.NKFOTIT, • OCT. H.—Lord StetcB et, English Ambassmlot to the' Court of Ans tri° lived here yesterday from Vieifna.," It is said, in a private Letter from 1 4 ‘ 1%;° ,,, C ,; 1'e 0 P te l:::: i l a i i r c e e c :r ioan c i v e in . ll: t t l xi : ,i l i o i l 1 1 1 , y; P , t i i l l e t a r t s p t , t t i s i s:e l i s s i,e s e d s a tz y r e e x o, i t t ‘ e ' l g t s' , 7 :i :l'iseei COi 010:11toiltils'es;:o: in .which so many parties `,veirlecill deeply interested, being decided by a ra rei vi t t retto to the satisfaction of 'all," &c: &c. I ‘" i ' i;''' • I A rer s ' i perceive nothing of this rare felieity 31 ''' uril t i f)r solisfaction, and,. however we may be r itlic t . 0 4 the. confession, we we declare ourselves to be )1 .d i t Nr h ia e .n; A :p t. ws. :l2MlSTS whom the removal of the A re l a it te' o F n r fi a i t i l e c t e itly must necessarily c— can presume to judge o o t f r ° t l t i i i t i :r in al ni9:lsa;iarrniF;:i t c l te grounds, that the _people of every Su'te'°lllifill Continent will feel alarm on this me 6sur • e' 'c od , we cannot brit deem a hasty sue, tli mi g h s : e il l 0 vise monarchical heads have , emP ln u l y 0 its accompli3ltmen-t. . - And ht . .re we shat' c°;' ;l.4 d last; a Paper that welit ea °1 S l o t : " passage front The Gioiccester Heraldt' ° . 4 pe de cite z • i vett tronage of Government, in reference t" ! hi e, ,ic' measure. Heartily coneUrring, 00 ( " II c i ,:pro Hon, with the sentiments of that loya l ' b' 0, 5 e U We shall at present close oursrentArks oil --' le ci' ject, so interest fttg and important to the `."?..11(1 l dir t; ' world, with an extra ct. from i." 'b . • .: 0 article : • 1 ' • "It - is'`itaw -a;iiiaitird ihat : iiie Allied ATrq 1 0 Co ° France . lif the cad of Nuvenibtr : the S-overei:.4°' v % vit t/ gross, have hare sign e d ; - :''t • ; r • 1 • if .t arti 've)?°'..,,to a ien.y to t 'lli C t'L ~ , , WV' ; loyal - satiinisilun . to titeit :. rt . '': . .I;ecanse oe " e . Oi l 1.i.•. • decision, : •-. .. mods' off L. actuated by sincere,,, pure„, and patrIMIL leoce a, e 0 ,12ie . r 5 .51 . ,.. ., of this measure: .rmpants to he exP cr .41 ,0: 4 uunces of -‘, re 0 i „ao. nut pectend to foretell ,the currsol -I;4ngement; vcculutiotr, tel-Ailtio, and inta•-•sacre'e3irighti°( from our wishes, that ive call ;,calcety Irr . o'g ille : l i e d, e itije t , wOr(l,i ii)tti.use without ferrYiM.; their impert 1 .10 it l irit e i in the vii4)le."r part; fin- theL,4lleis and turblfre',..thril°,.. 4epublican France requirgs mute energy, more Sts ca : 60a ; more - dceiii - e nietlstii'e, , tie cornit-et,rct it, OP W .. . , 0 . dr', the wholeport-foli ,, tf either' the French Mieistrt)i r , 0 041; e" . ca l, ' er ° :e lf; s r' tt; 0 1 ,,,onents, the Ultras: . The result o f the opinion, willhe.o.haVrance will d';rith! vit'.l.lo wi g et iii all Pntbabiiity,,rehjllion, if Dot_ revolntiun,,, from this well-intelided.,hut preroltare measil'e* gO l 1°P ..21.----- 0 ~,„r o „e MANCHESTER, OCT. 13.---The n."" -- e ( 0 0" 00 , '0 . ;tester, 1 ill the London Evening I'ap-ers has th e g so c i b i : 1 to have aC • - I - i t . ii,. mduct otrespont et ' reiltl 010 dis Col" : t4 V a dearth of facts can imagine the gift of second sight antitipate rvil'.:s"sols'! lb: r „.., en d I 0 0° Cann Was ready to liurst (•,- - CO 4 I o ne . f p whole system of manufacture io 000' ~ orolt 1 ' Ifor' " ruin, and with its crater to sweep a r too sA_ , ,, f the towns and ffarie 'of M a nch . te ;,r th ee'' , jo offering as evidence the frrett;.g'f v_oolititte‘eici robberies which have lately 'bee" `.,., tit , P D i ' . ste rit " 1 .. 1 0 this tie;ghbouthotitly•anil / 1 . 4 " 1,e or ° .' , 171 • • bite .° '. oh 61 etrals ' ; by vibicii the,.. icily! ~ it io ... . •-": • •' r oioi . starved to death duriug,..l4,xf.'gj" eXag g eWt. tOt Loud, our kl cro a k th e With those corre, tho se toade resti n CIRC M R atul i "Grp, 14t lii Ibv ) ref biliilit 11 4Ve t elll;if 41 4111 Th t . 'it • Nov Azid No eetit 4 , th e si k r eat Old t htiv hi) ti k L )) e (3 0 , 4 (11 ' te, l tfi,t il l t ti , !tit i; lilt i that t ff e et Se4f